Video stillSamuel L. Jackson tells voters to "Wake the f--- up" in a video supporting President Barack Obama, created by the Jewish Council for Education and Research.

Famous for his on-screen use of profanities, "Pulp Fiction" star Samuel L. Jackson is telling voters to "Wake the f--- up!" and re-elect President Barack Obama. Riffing on the hit book "Go the F--k to Sleep," Jackson calls out a young girl's family to tell them not to get apathetic about the upcoming presidential election in a new video from the Jewish Council for Education and Research. "Romney and Ryan will gut Medicare if they're elected," the 63-year-old actor tells two grandparents. "Ask the fact checkers, those two are fact duckers." The viral-bait video also includes Democratic campaign talking points from the super PAC before telling supporters to canvass, phone and donate.» Watch the bleeped-out version above or watch the explicit version at wtfu2012.com.

"TikTok" singer Ke$ha had sex with a ghost, she revealed to Ryan Seacrest earlier this week. "It's about experiences with the supernatural... but in a sexy way," the 25-year-old hitmaker said of a new song called "Supernatural." "I had a couple of experiences with the supernatural. I don't know his name! He was a ghost! I'm very open to it." Ke$ha, who was spotted wearing a tight, low-cut leather bodysuit on the set of her new "Die Young" music video, is set to release her sophomore album this December.» Read more at Perez Hilton.

"Bridesmaids" breakout star Melissa McCarthy is stealing the laughs in the "Identity Thief" trailer, her new movie with Jason Bateman. McCarthy plays a con artist who steals Bateman's identity in a role that was originally written for a man. Word is Bateman insisted the part be changed after he saw her in "Bridesmaids," leading to this funny pairing set to hit the big screen in February. Jon Favreau, Amanda Peet, John Cho, Eric Stonestreet, Robert Patrick and T.I. also star.

"Donnie Darko" director Richard Kelly's next movie will be "Amicus," starring Nicolas Cage. The filmmaker earned critical acclaim with his 2001 debut but has since only directed two other films ("Southland Tales," "The Box"). His rumored next project "Corpus Christi" appears to now be on the backburner as Kelly will write-and-direct "Amicus," based on the true story of Rodney Smolla (Cage), a lawyer in the case of Motown producer Lawrence Horn, who hired a hitman to murder his wife and quadriplegic son. "Amicus" is set to begin shooting in January.» Read more at Slash Film.

If you've ever wanted to see Jennifer Aniston, Michael Jordan, Betty White and Robin Williams sing a Beatles song, now you can. "Hey St. Jude" is a star-studded cover of the Beatles' "Hey Jude" for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital to highlight September as National Childhood Cancer Awareness Month. Keep an eye out for heartwarming young smiles alongside celebrities like Ellen DeGeneres, Keith Urban, Jimmy Kimmel, Jordin Sparks, Michael Strahan, Lady Antebellum, Darius Rucker, Rachel Leigh Cook and more.